Sentence examples for which has explicitly from inspiring English sources

They formed a new party, Sortu, which has explicitly condemned any future use of violence by Eta.

In South America, Unasur still feels like it is close to the beginning of a journey of integration, as does Caricom, the grouping of Caribbean countries, which has explicitly set out a vision of a single market.

He also suggested there was a clear legal case for intervening in Syria, either on humanitarian grounds, or to protect an ally, Iraq, which has explicitly requested British military support.

He has tried numerous ploys to challenge Oregon's assisted-suicide law (including encouraging the Drug Enforcement Administration to revoke the licences of participating doctors), thus snubbing both the state, which has passed the law not once but twice, and the Supreme Court, which has explicitly left policymaking in this area to the states.

But unlike Fatah, which has explicitly accepted the idea of two states, Hamas, while groping towards a de facto acceptance of Israel, has yet to renounce its desire eventually to liberate all of Palestine from the Jordan river to the Mediterranean sea.So far Mr Obama has held his cards to his chest.

Q.E.D. Remark We finally obtained the inner product of the nabla and a vector (1.4) by using the antisymmetric symbol, which has explicitly appeared in the conventional divergence theorem (1.1) as the integrand.

For years, chiropractic had been castigated in a succession of critical articles, but here was a published article which had explicitly named a chiropractic association and had made defamatory comments about it.

The department pointed to the support lanes have found from community boards across the city, many of which have explicitly requested new bike lanes — along Prospect Park West, for example — in part because of safety concerns.

The final product included a big break for oil and gas companies, which had explicitly been excluded from the old export subsidy.

However, with the passage of the Fourteenth Amendment, which had explicitly protected only male citizens in its second section, activists found the civil rights of women divorced from those of blacks.

When Senator Elizabeth Warren pointed out that this was hardly the position Donald Trump and his team had taken during campaign 2016 (or of the Republican platform, which had explicitly called for the reinstitution of the Glass-Steagall Act of 1933), he promptly waffled: "We, during the campaign... specifically came out and said we do support a twenty-first-century Glass-Steagall..